Toronto, Canada

The power of a good artwork comes from its soul no matter if this soul is classical or digital art. Great picture is alive and talks to viewers in a captivating language of feelings. The difference between a classical and digital creation resembles the difference between using a keyboard and a pen for writing. Both of them are modern communication tools. With a keyboard, writing is accurate and fast, mistakes can be corrected quickly, and writhing styles can be changed right away. When using a pen we create writing, which bears our “physical presents” and reflects our personality. It is unique. From the other hand, we see most of artworks in books or online, where the vital “unique” difference is nonexistent. Digital imaging has almost no limitations. The only limit is an imagination of the person who uses it. It’s relatively easy to use, and it is a very convenient tool to produce a good art. Classical art is more personal and only one of a kind by nature. Artists have to make their own choice. I made mine.

All pieces are different and it is difficult to tell how long it takes to create an average piece. Nevertheless, I prefer to spend no more than a week for one image, trying to keep it fresh while the inspirational impact is still strong. Otherwise, I lose the original meaning and reason of the image creation and move on to something else. That is why some of my works are not as detailed and sophisticated as they could be.